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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1853)
WILLIAM [, THOMPSON, EDITOR. The -Dailt Mohrino Niwi* it delivereu to City • uuscribert at rtvs dollars per tumu in .payable half- nearly IN ADVANCE, MfkVTWB^s cfftj a we tie, payable to the Ourriprs. flluglo copies, thhkkcents. The ;“Tki-Weekly Morninu News,” (for the count 17,) containmg all the new mutter and new ad- vurifst»infinta df the Daily, la furniahed for TURKS dollars per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the ftdlowti* rates :•*> ron OKR 8QUAHB OF TRK LINOS, Ono insertion tiU ots. One Month. 19 " ssamam ^ .10 00 41 uo 1 a Three Tour " 180 Five •• 1 75 One week 2 00 Advertisements from transient pei Two. One Year». =ai L is 00 jS.40 00 jm ....jo 00 -IL-ffi-j : r -rJik th*S|«r« must be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exoeodiag la their advertisements the average number of lints afreet! for, will bo charged at proportional rates. Aar" Ail Letters direetod to this office or tht Edit must bo postpaid. • i.ogal Advortisements inserted at the usual raise. For advertisements not exceeding five lines, three* fourths of the above ratee will be obarged, i. e.: e loser lion One Week....'.”! ..78 ...41 50, he. At. THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for the Bavaanah Daily Morning News. | Funeral of Mr. Campbell* Baltimore, Dec. 28. Boll) Houses of Congress, the President, Cabinet, end Foreign Ministers attended (lie funeral of the Hon. Brookine Campbell, of Tennessee, on Wednesday, at Washington. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Milburn, House Chapluin. linter from California and Mexico—Loss of tlio Wlufleli! Hcoti, Asc* New Orleans, Dec. 26. The steamer Texas has arrived ot New Or leans from Vera Cruz, bringing advices from .Sun Francisco lo (he 7ih inst.—one week laier than those brought by ihe Northern Light at New York. They camo through by the Ram sey route in eighteen days. We rogret to learn by this arrival that the steamship Winfield Scott went ashore on the 2d inst., on (ho coast of Santa Barbara, and was totally lost. Her passengers and gold were, however, all saved, and dispatched again to Panama by the steamer California. She was insured in New York for $150,000. The ship Eclipse, of New York, was totally lost on the 12th of October, near San Bias, on the Pacific. Silver mines of great richness have been dis covered near Adapulco. Scuta Anna had accepted the terms of the Guadalalora declaration, [and is to take the tills of Serene Highness, with a salary of $00,000 per annum, and to have the right of nominating ilia successor, in the event of his death or moral disqualification. Tbo Riot at Erie* Baltimore, Dec. 28. Advices from Buffalo state that the riot at Erie on Tuesday was more serious than at first reported. Several railroad men were shockingly beaten, and an atttempt was mode by the mob to hang Ueniiin, the superinten dent. One rioter was shot, but Dot killed.— The Company refuses to ruu beyond the State line.—Great excitement exists in Buffalo, and it is feured that unless Government, interfere, there will be e movement among the people in that part of. the State of New York, and that terrible disasters will follow. Destructive Fire nt Montreal. A fire occurred in Notre Da'me-street, Mon treal, on Tuesday, Which destroyed four buil* dings, occupied severally by Messrs. Solomons Farrier and Lewis, as Dry Goods Stores, and by Mr. Sharply. The loss is snid to be im mense. The insurances amount to £25,000 GEORGIA LEGISLATURE' [BoporMd for 06. Dtllj MonS, Wow..] IreMte In the Hen.te «u ike Warn ■III. Hr. UoOluik. „ It h«. been declared by the Senator from Wilke., thet the w»r upon Ibis question is lairly opened. 1 respond to that declaration, h . ,ra lhil 1 l,,lve "If ■nuor on, and «rUI be by his gallant fide iu the thickest ot the fight. But the Senator from Greene, is disposed to taunt us for the botynesc of oui front, and I would reply to bint, ttiiMf tho din- mission has assumed a military bearing, w< are consoled by the fact that military gentle^ men are proverbial for their generosity to the weaker sex; that their arms are never raised but in their defence. Neither, sir, are we responsible for the war. I will borrow an illUBftation from Homer, at Applicable to that Cotton in New York, 011 Wednesday, was dull, and 1750 halos were disposed of. Flour declined from 6 'it* 12 cents barrel. Grain was firlner. Baltimore Markets. In Baltimore, on Wednesday , 8,000 bbls. of Flour found purchasers at previous rates. Wheat had advanced 3 cents per bushel. Corn was firm. New Orleans Markets. New Orleans, December 28. In New Orleans, ou Monday, 7,000 bales of Cotton changed bands, and on Tuesday, alder the reception of the Pacific’s advices, about 11,000; There had been no quotable change in prices. The decreaeo in the receipts at all the ports up to the latest dates, as compared with last yeur in 522,000 bales. Flour had ad vanced 50 cemi> per bbf. . Foreign anil Domostlo Marine Intelligence. Baltimore, December 28. The ships Glenlyon and Charles Chnloner sailed fra.m Liverpool, on the 13th instant, for $avannah. The ship 1 Harvest Home sailed from Ardros- aan on the ihh instant,,for Savannah, and the ship Sarah cleared at Queenstown, Irelfnd, on the 10th instant, fbr the same port. The ship Waterloo 'arrived at Aberdeen on the 5th instant, from Charleston. The schooners Glenroy and Maria Pickup, Captain Shoe, arrived at Philadelphia, on Ttferdfiy^Trout Charleston. • [From the-Charleston Standard.] New-York Markets. ? w ‘ i foil Baltimore, Dec. 28. In the New. Y&rk market,-tO‘day, cotton de clined { to Vof&--cent. The sales amounted ttr 1,800 bales. \, v : * Exchange on London is quoted at 9j to 9j premium. Flour has declined 124 ot®* on the bbl. Baltimore Market. Sales to the amount of 10,500 bids, standard brands Flour were made to-day at $6.93J'S)$7 # bbl. Komiino Aunt Harriet.—Judge Grier, of tlie United States Circuit Court at Philadel phia, has decided that the translation of Mrs Stowe’s novel of “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” into German, is no infringement upon the copy^ right. ' Stkambbo Tu L.VERrtjoL.—VVyereirr.lified. difficulty In J.inf iu. All to learn, says the Baltimore American, tha^ J #ceMary# it tho w ifo’n ©oucurreqe®, the project commenced last fall, of establishing a line ofside-wheel steamers direct from Balti more to Liverpool, which has been temporarily delayed on account oFlocal causes, will be ta ken in hand op the opening of the new year, by the Committee of enterprising citizens who have the matter hand, with an energy end determination that con scarcely fail or entire success in securing the construction of a pio neer of the line.- In the mean time there is a probability that the Liverpool and Philadelphia Steamship Company will pay Baltimore the compliment of an occasional visit. In the Liverpool Times of the 13th inst., we find tho following an nouncement appended to their advertisement: “N. B.—When the arrangements are com pleted, and sufficient goods oiler, ono of the above, or other steam-vessels, will proceed to Baltimore,celling at Norfilk, Virginia, or oth- «**■ Ports ou the Chesapeake, going or return- »«l" Senator and bis friends: Ou either baud the martial bant Moves into ranks and stretches o'er the laud: The Trqjans, rushing from afar, Proclaim their motives, and provoke the war. , Now, sir, 1 contend that the Senator from Greene, and the opponents of this bill, are the Trojans. But, sir, the Senator says he is op posed to progress. [Here Mr. Dawson inter rupted tho speaker, in his seat, by saying ««i »••*» l did not suy so.] Mr. McGeheo re joined. Ah! 1 understand the Senator; he is only opposed to progress in securing the rights of married women : and the Senator tnay console himself, in his high position, that it iB strengthened by a coincidence oi* opinion of every savage that ever made a track upon this continent, as well as by a full concurrence of opinron of the Hindoos. But this remark is not intended to reflect upou my esteemed friend from Greene. 1 am clearly of opinion, however, thut old fogyisro sits very heavily upon that Senator, for he gave it as his opiuion, that the invention of tho sewing machine is one of the greatest curses that has befallen the present generation. This, sir, convinces me that there is, a hiatus in that Senator’s literary researches, for 1 am sure that Hood's pathetic “ of the Shirt,” would have stored up the very doep of that Senator's sympathy for the “ stitch—stitch—stitch.” I suppose that he is unwilling tor the ladies to got out of the practice of hard work, tonring that the gmille- men will have “ to pilch in. Many of that gentleman’s opinion* appear to be the remains of a former world, sud their announcement in the Senate forces the conclusion upon ray inind (hat he has just completed a perusal of Hallam's Middle Agee. He sir, complains of wrougs, and frauds, and chimeras dire, necessarily following the passage of this bill. VVliat wrongs 7 Is it to secure the property of a parent to his child 7 What fraud 7 When the amount of property, brought iuto " the concern,” by tho wife, is upon record, and if tradesmen knowing this to be luw, give hazardous credits, who is to be blamed 7 No person, sir, but the merchant, who nets in his own wrong. But it is urged that it is a reproach upon tho lordlier sex, that it is equivolent to a charge that they are un worthy of confidence. This is not the tact, because the very oualificntions for a good hus band, are often taken advaniogo of to entrap tho generous hearted. Bir, 1 repeat that 1 have as yet, heard uo argument to convince me of the error of tny course, but many that fortify my position. Auu I sir, am ready to coiifess that every sympathy of my hoart, every con viction of my judgement, us well as every fibre of my body, it enlisted in its behalf. And il I were to-day, as u legislator, to fail to throw around those who are dearer to ine than life, the protecting tegis of the law, 1 would regard myself as recreant to paternal obligations, and insensible to those noble impulses that act up on the hearts of philanthropists. Mr. Thomas, ofUwiimett, snid; in the discussion of the subject, it is neces sary in the 111 At place, to examine into the na ture of the existing laws ou the question under consideration, wbat defects if any, and the na ture mid extent of the remedy proposed. Un der the present law, as it now is, those for whose benefit this change is sought to be made, are recognized as competent to form a judgment for themselves, as to whether their property shall be secured to them or not. The Bill on your table assumes to speak and act tor them. Surely, if a young lady is capable of making and entering iuto tho most important contract, which she can ever be called on to make, why shall she not decide for herself, 1 wta to the propriety of having her property socured to her through ihe powers of law. Why have a general law on the subject, when it is only intended for the protection ot extreme cases. True, sir, hard cases wilj sriso under the operation of existing laws, or any other law that might be proposed. The improvident and vicious husband will always find the means to obtain his wile’s con sent to any transfer of'property, which his cupidity or avarice should suggest. How, sir, could a fsilhful and loviug wife, when she be holds her unfortunate spouse, bowed down under a load of debt or any oilier misfortune, refuse to give her consent to alienate her pro perly for tho purpose of relieving him. Being disposed to meet this question on its merits,^I shall not vote for the amendments which are only intended to clog tho bilk Another reason why 1 am opposed to the bill under consideration, is that under the op eration of such a law, great detriment would accrue to the internal commercial interests of toe great body of our citizfens. Our people ure a trading people, and whatever restrictions you place on the easy transfer of property, tends to lessen its value. This is true as lo our slave property in particular. With these reasons among many others 1 shall vole against the passage of the bill. Mr. Dunwoody. Mr. President-! did not withdraw my amend ment to kill the bill, 1 am in favor ot the bill with the amendments, Hut will uot vote for the bill without them. 1 have hoard that mutches were made iu heaven, but marrleges on earth. We should provide for (lie result of those mar riages. This bill will,have operation upon parties not “if* esse,” not now ip existence. Thoso cupable of contracting may waive those rights, but inuocent parties should not sutler. 1 am for the Wcman’s BUI, but 1 am for it with the amendments proposed,, and sir ! the amendment does not conflict with it; it strengthens the bill. 1 shall say nothing more on tlto subject; with the amendments ism for ihe bill, without them 1 am opposed to it, and will record my vote agsinst it. , Mr. Miller. Mr. President:—I desire to say a few words iii answer to the objections which gentlemen urged against the bill on yesterday, but 1 do not design trespassing upon the time of the Benate. The bill which I have introduced, has been drawn up after much deliberation.— Nor, air, is this'the first time that it has been pressed upon the consideration of the Legisla ture; it has been often introduced into this branch before. 1 had feared that other pbjectione coming from Irjeuds of the bill would have boon offered, but they have not been mentioned. I know sir, there are some defects in the bill. To de- viso a law to secure the rights of woman against all contingencies, and satisfactory to all its friends, would require the skill aod ability the gentleman from Hsincock spoke of. Injin- swer to that gentleman’s argument, I say, the law does not lock up one half ot [lie property iu the land. It secures the wife’s property to her, but it is for the husband’s benefit, and for ihe benefit of her and hor children.. if it be come neces-ary to change or dispose of the and there will be no trouble ia obtaining that, if the disposition to be made is an advantage ous one. -The husband is entrusted with toe property for the use of tho wife; and this, as all lawyers uilltell you, is nothing more nor less than a trust estate. A *feme covert is en titled to the disposition of her property as es sentially as it Jtme sole. There is no locking up of tho properly. It can be sold as all other trust estates. And the only difference between the present law an4 tbo one I propose, is this: ss the law now stands, the husband can sell the propffty he- acquires by the marriage, without tne wife’s consent, and under this law he can do it with her consent. And why should not the wife be permitted lo exercise a concurrence in the disposition of her property? Why allow the husband to excrciae the en tire control? It is not that which descended to him by inherilatile, nor which be has accumu lated by the sweat of his brow, it comes to him with his wife. But it is suid that the law is based upon I would like to eee this bill passed. Husbands are too often deceptive, and it in such, that I wish to guard against. If tho husband is what he ought to be, there will be uo difficul ty. Tho bill is uot to protect married women against drunkards, gamblers and spendthrifts only, but for another class of unfottunste per sons, who have been unsuccessful in business. Nor is it more for the protection of the wife than the husband and children. I might say that 1 have got rid of some of (he old fogy notions, such as ere entertained by the Senator from Greene. We are charged by that gentleman with pushing forward this matter with a zeal not according to^knowl- edge. To say nothing of the difference be tween us in point of years, my experience has taught me that the cases of difficulty which this bill provides against, are not few nor far between. That gentlemau’s experience as a lawyer in his own circuit, has, time and again, brought to his observation such cases as the bill is designed to meet. How often has he been called upon by some creditor of the hus band, (0 look alter properly descending to the wife from deceased parents or relatives 7 Tho wife ought to bo protected from claims like these.. And while protected from creditors, it should not bo left for the heartless husband to spend her inheritance. These aie evils which we cau see and feel; and can we be charged with overweening zeal, iu our earnest elfurts to guard against them? Mr. President, you have upon your statute book, a law exempting 50 acres ofland fur the husband, and live acres for each child, which cauuot be made subject to the husbaud's debts. Why7 Sir, it is to secure a homestead: and and if you will add lo this my proposition, you will secure to the wife and her children luainto- natico and education, and she will not be driven from her previous comforts to the employments suggcstediby my friend from Greene. If you do not, the wife and children are neglected in .tour legislation. It may be said the present law makes provision enough. But sir, it does not. We hove seen progress in this matter, and hope to see it still. The exemptions of the present law, ore few in number and amoll in value. My friend from Hancock proposes to limit the operation of tho bill to $5,000 in value of property. If you could always feel sure that that amount would always be secured, tliou this would do very well. Rut (his property of whatever kind it may he, always goes to the husband, and if, instead of5, it were 10 or 20 thousand dollars, uuless it was land or negroes, he might spend it, and if he were able to respond, the wile wouid probably never call upon him to do it. If you attempt to limit the amount to $5,000, you destroy the object of the bill. The amendment of my friend from Liucnln, proposes that a declaration of the lady’s inten tion to avail herself of the proposed law, be made out aud recorded in the Clerk's otfico a month before marringe, or within 30 days after- wurds. But where is the lady that is going to file a declaration ol her marriago30 days be forehand. Mr. Moore, (rising to explain) my amend ment, allows ihe lady to make out and file n declaration of her property, at auy lime before marriage, or within 30 days after. Tho Sena tor, does not understand my amendment. Mr. Miller (resuming,) so much the worse, tho Indy may make out tho declaration at any time, and you ore to expect her to do it ton years before marriage. The lady must give notice whenever she intends to perpetrate rnutriinony. She must make a formal decla ration of it. But who will do it 7 Why air, it is with great difficulty, that we can find out when she is going to get married eveu up to the day on which tne wedding is to come off. But there are many thoughtless girls who do not duty consider their interests, and 1 desire tbo law to come in and think for those who do not think for themselves. The object of die amendment of the Sena tor from McIntosh is that it may be kuown what property the lady posses, I think sir, l have an amendment, which I will offer at the proper time, that will cover the case, both as regards the amendment of the Senator from McIntosh, and the amendment of the Senator from Lincoln. (Reads his amendment.) 1 do not offer this now, but read it only to let the Senate know what it is. I do not remember the details of tho Senator's amendment from McIntosh. It, I believe, requires an inven tory of all the wife’s estate real aud pefsonal, and choscs in action to be mude. But if the wife’s rights depend upou her doing it, it will not be doue one time in fifty. I think I have answered the arguments in relation to locking up half of the property of the State. If it be necessary to aid any en terprise, tho propetty of the wife, with her consent, as well as that of tho husband, may he sold. • I will not consume much more time. I am already oblised to the Senate for their kind in dulgence. This is a matter in which all ore interested—the young men as well as the fathers. It is one in which 1 have long felt great solicitude. I regret that some of my friends talk of it as a war. It should be regarded as any thing else. A quaint writer has said that “ Woman was not token from tnnn’s head lo lule over him, nor from his feet to he trampled upon or op pressed, but from his side uenr his heart, and under bis arm, to beloved, cherished, and pro tected by him.” 1 come here to ask protection for women. The young men as well as the *young ladies are' interested in this low. As just suggested by a friend, suppose the cose of twe young men addressing two sisters.— The one has the confidence of their father, the other has not. If property be given to one af ter the marriage, free front all restraints to use as he pleases, and the other is trammeled iu relation to that he receives, bad feelings are engendered, and fkmily discord is the result. But to come baclr, I ask of the Legislature of Georgia to protect woman’s rights. Legis lation is needed on the subject, and if'you re fuse to give it now, you need not hope to get rid of our appeal. If you put us off this time, we will come again. A law for the protection of the married woman is neededthe state of society demaods it, and the State will have it. The true policy is to elevate woman, to keep her and her children in the possession of the comforts necessary to the discharge.of her du ties, and not to pull her dowu to occupations that will prevent the proper attention to her ulnldren. [to Hm continued.] A bold attempt to Rob. On Wednesdnp night last, the house of Mr. Wm. Hart, Sen., of St. Mathews’ Parish, S. S.,.was entered by some villain who came into his sleeping room; and took his t/uuk,' con taining money and papers. Tho old gentle man hearing some noise, called to know who was there, and no answer heiug given, he got up ma'de for the door fronting the road, and as he opened it, saw two men, who pushed him down immediately. The scoundrels had got. out, but the truuk was still inside the door They gathered it up and mad off. Mr. Hart arose and pursued them crying for help, and seizing his trunk, was knocked down three different times with a hickory stick. His overseer end one of his sons came in sight. The* man that hud the trunk tlirsw it down to break it, but failed. Fired a pistol twico at Ml 4 “ It* Hart, and made off. They ft’d'nt up the tote Road to Mr. W. Moorer, where they 1 Vy stole a horse. They were thence pursued ., Mr. Moorer and 0. Hart. The horse was taken up below Lewisville. The old gentle man is badly butt, but we hope ho will recover from the blows received. Xhe villains 4 have made good their escope.—Charleston Stan dard. *- A company has been formed in Nety York fdr Jbe purpose of developing the value of Richard Moojtgomery’snatent for makiug corrugated boiler platb. The patentee claims that rolling tho iron in small curves or arches, instead Of in plains, gives it largely increased strength. He says.: “It borrows from arebi- at length. He says _ lecture the principle of the arch, and titua im parts to shells qf iron rolled in this new form a strength at lent ten times greater than that possessed by plates in present use. It is equiv alent to tbe discovery of a new metit! of in creased strength.” The corrugnted pistes are intended for the manufacture of boilers, flues and locomotives. principles that ate bad. It supposes that hus bands are deceptive. Yes, ALb President, 1 acknowledge that is one of tiff reasons why &r. From California, we learn that another expedition was about being formed in Ban Francisco, for the Btate of Sonora, which was to be composed entirety of Germans. Osten sibly it was to be a peaceful expedition, the Members of which weru to visit Sonora, by invitation, for the purpose of forming « settle- meut. Rut this may be a dodge, to lull the vigilance of the authorities. From the \VE8t iNqirs.—We havo ad~ vices from Kingston, Ja., K the 12th iustant, but tbo news is not of much inlurost tu Atntri can readers. Both branches of the Legist a turo were about «f adjourn for the Christmas holidays, leaving a large amount of business unconsidered. Sir Charles Grey had propos ed to members a hew system of “ government responsibility,” which caused a great amount of excitement. He suggests that the crown should employ certain members of the Assem bly to bring forward all government measures, and that such paid employes bo vested with an entire control over the fiosnees of the colo ny and the exclusive authority of originating money bills, which is viewed as a system the very reverse of responsibility by the people, and as one at utter variance'^with tho home reading of the British constitution. Tho health of Jamaica was good. Suffering on the Plains.—From Oregon wo learn that them had been great suffering among some of the emigrants 011 the Plains who had lokon a new route over the Cascade Mountains, and lost their way . A number has been found by a party of citizens, who went out in search of them In the most distressed condition, and nearly perished for want of food and water. Tho party learned that many companies of from four to ton men had left the main body, 011 foot and without provisions, to make their way into tho valley, where they had probably died with hunger. Thoy also learned that some of the party had sunk down along the road from utter exhaustion, and de clared they could go no further. Thoy had subsisted on horse flesh until it gave out, after which they got nothing but snails and insects to sustain life. The Himnleh Court and Itn Morals. The London Times, in a recent articlo on the averse reception given to tho Queen of Speiu at tho opera, takes occasion to point out the cause of it in this wise. We have italic ised a few passages, that tho meaning may be more clear, though it will, perhaps, be clear enough without that device : We are now witnessing the spectacle of the decay aud extinction of Hpauish loyalty.— That which the imbecility of the Fourth Charles, and tbe selfish brutality of Ferdinand VII. could not efl'uct, has been accomplished bv a young woman and a queen. Tho task of extinguishing so remarkable a feeling os that of tlie loyalty of Ihe SSpanish name, was no easy one. Misgovernmeut would not have done it. Queen Isabella might have laughed at law and order, justice and humanity, and her subjects would nut hava hissed her in her opera box, as they did Ihe other day. It was on the 18ih of the present month, that a Span ish Queen endured this last indignity nt the hands of her people. Thero had not of late been more than the usual amount of corrup tion in the various depurtincats of government. What has happened in the last few weeks, had happened twenty times before, hut at the bull fight and the opera, at the Alameda and at the gates ol her palaco, the Quecu had onjoyed immunity from censure—for censure was in sult. So great had befen her otfenco, also deeply had she wounded the punlo d'onor of the Spanish race—that they had no alterna tive hut to remain silent, or lo blow awoy the loyul traditions of eight centuries with a breath. The Queen entered the royal box with her consort—with the consort of Louis Phillips’s finding. She stood prepared for the usual loyal demonstrations. The splendor of ihe scone was mechanically suspended that the Royal March, according to custom, might give time and harmony to the glad acclamation of her subjects. But from all sides of the hall— of a hall crowdod with the most illustrious personages of Spain—a cry of aversion re sounded. There should bo no march played. There should bo no glad cry of welcome.— Where the Queen oftSpuin looked for cheers, her ear was greeted with hisses and expres sions of disgust“Roifa, JJnsta, de eso. m “We have had enough of this!” con tinue la opera /” “Ler tho opera proceed !’ Was if insensibility — was it scorn 7—The Queen did not change countenance. Not so the husband of the Queen by registry and in name.—Not so another person in that house, icho at the present moment occupies a post at Madrid for which uo name is given in the hierarchy of Spanish dignities, although a Spanish muleteer would be at little loss to supply the requisite denomination. There stood tlio successor of Charles V., glancing down upon tho people, who were cursiug her in their hearts, and hissitig at her with their lips, with noume to rely upon save the person who for the moment had succeeded to her fa vor. All this passed at Madrid oil tho evening of Tuesday, the eighteenth of the present month. No single act oj imprudence could have produced such a result. Tho loyally of the Spaniard was so deeply seated that it could not be obliterated by a popring folly or a passing crime. It was necessary to drag the Spanish crown very long through very miry spots indeed, before the nation would have risen against its wearer, as though treason bad been committed against the repose of a private family. This is not tho first time that the nation had witnessed the spectacle of notorious profligacy in the highest sta tion. But, had as have been the previous in stances of self disregard of all obligations, no Spanish Queen has yet loved to exhibit the living proof of her successive acts of shame before the eyes of a nation. Now, thero is no poetry possible lur the Heloise of many Abo lards. Whtit wonder, then, that the loyalty of the tipauiard, boing such n passion as we have described it to be, should have been converted into its opposite by so shameful an exhibition! As the feeling was a personal ono, so it is much to bo feared (be retribution may one day be. The conduct of the sovereign is felt as a personal disgrace by every Spauiard in the sol itude of his owu dwelling. Such is not quite the eqd of the “Spanish marriages”—of that politic scheme for the sake of which a great minister sacrificed his clraractor for probity, “•-« • w v/«iu wen, ntiif 4 Uo, W WUdorV Oo7 E 4 Co, U W Oarnsny, Huilwick 4 Cook, Babaa 4 Whitohexd, Wm BstUrsbv, I*ck«!4, Long 4 Co, J U Burroughs &Soa,Coh«n 4 Foadlok, Wslls4 Durr, A 8 JUrtndgfl, N A iftrdee 4 Co, Hudson, Fleming 4 Co, RowIadu 4 Co, and Charleston Steamboat Co. CONSIGNEES. Psr stoamer Gordon.from Charleston—Mdse, to C R Road. Brigham, Kslly 4 Co, llarndea's Express, J Lynch, A A Solomons 4 Co, and order. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—O V Paul, E Uauford.G U Dearborn. Mr Trausoathlo, HE Perry, Mr YVood, J Walker, and 8deck. CtfDUHKKClAL. LATEST PATHS. Liverpool, Deo. 14. | klnvrs, Duo. 12 | Havana, Deo. 22. Knvannali Market, Dec. 30. COTTON.—Tho market was qnite aoti ve yesterday, and the sales reached 2,2(12 bales, via: 410 nt8?a, 61 at 8>a, 38 at 8tf, 32 at 83{. 454 at 9,206 at 9*,% 312 at 91{, 61 at 9\, 28 at 9 7-16,331 at 9& 36 at 9^, 37 at 9 9- ft, 35 at 95«, 16 at 10, and 52 at 10^ cents. We hear of no quotable change in prices. Nnvnnnnli Exports, Boston—Bark Seboois—433bales Cotton, 140 tisress Rice, 216 Dry Hldos, 198 baga Rioe Floor, 9,114 ft Lum- ber...Bark Jedo...462 bales Cotton, 10 bbls Liquor, 264 Dry Hides, 4 pieces Granite...Brig Tallulah...486 bales Cotton, 3G7 Hides, 147 buudles Hides, 2 boxes Mdso. New Yokk—Ung Philura—529 bales Cotton, 122 bbls Rolin, 2 bbls Mdse. Bamimoub—Bohr G J Jones—411 bales Cotton, 250 boxes Copper Ore, 15 do Mdse. C1IARLE8TON, DEC. 28—ComN.-Yestenlay the markot rcuaiuod very uuiut, only about 2U0 balos hav ing changed hands—making the total sales of tho week balos. We oontlnno fpi , Liverpool classification—as the ranging prices during tho past weok. Inferior to Good Ordinary, 7kn8R : Low Middling and Middlings. 9a9>£ 1 Good Middling and Middling Fair,9&al0>{ ; Fair to Fully Fair, 10)£a Long Cottons.—Tho enquiry continues good, prin cipally, howevor, for the Middling and Middling Fine descriptions—inferior uuaiittes boin^m-glectcd. Bales during tho first four da’s of the week alimi 45() halos* principally Hantoes and Maine*, at from 3Ua36 oents, a low 80a Islands at 40sfi0. Mola.sbks.—Salesaltogptheroonflnod to New Orleans 1, of whio* ‘ “ of tho 1 orop, Tho Great Florida Land Case, of Clark ami others, plaintiffs, against the United States, and Braden, defendants, is suon to come on before the Superior Critirt. The plaintitfo claim twelve millions of acres in Florida, under tho King of Spain’s grant to tho Duke of Alagon, to which the United States claim was annulled by tho treaty of the 22d Feb. 1819. ttr&nd Exhibition of Clothing, BY PRICK VKADBR. LARGEST AND BEST assortment of elegant Fabrics in this eity, selected from the most distinguished manufactories of Europe, India and America, for beauty of material, Style and Work manship we ohailenge competition. Every person desirous to select bargains will favor ns with a call, at 147 Bay-street, nearly opposite th« Exchange. v doo6 Sugars! Segural TU8T Received, 10,000 Rio Hondo. 20,000 Con- fl sol&elon, 5,000 Adelina. Also, 10 boxis Pancake Tobftoco.And 10boxoa Crumpton’s Four Aces; also, a Ono lot Veter Lorillard's Rappee, Maccaboy, Scotch and Irish High Tost Bauds. For “ k, j> 1 'j r AC Q Bg nov2 No.,39 Bull-street. Sign of Big Indian. _ Genuine Boils* Black 8Hks. of high lnstre and superior finish. Teajtiecc* roc'd per steamer Augnvu, "7 W. C. WADSWORTH, dee 7 111 Congroaa-at..opposite Pulaski House. C AMPIIINK ft BURNING FLUID— Reo’d this day nor brig Eugene A. Reed, a largo aud fresh supply of Camphine aud Burning Fluid, for sale by JOHN J. MAURICE, «M20 Uarnard-stre-t. /^tlDKtt— UIDKR—40 bbls Newark Cider, just reo'd In store and for sale by dee 20 W. M. DAVIDSON. A LB ANY CREAM ALE—HO bbls Albany /\ Cream Ale expressly for me. jnet received and or sale at tho Albaxy Alo Depot, by dec 20 % 7 W. M. DAVID80N. BN—50 hhU. Phelp’s Gin, I z Maria tTks. for sale by COHENS A FIERI NG FLDGGKH*. Mutter, Cheese uud fc.floe Tryors, just roc'd and tor sale b; FitaiuaTS.—To Liverpool £d and Jid for square bales and Sea Islands ; to Havre, 1 Uo and Iko for do, per tierce for Rioe: to Now York, no room in sailing vessels, and >£o asked for those to arrive, 4.C by steamers; to Boston, Jgo for Cotton and $i}£ per tl for Rios. MOBILE, DEO.24.—Conon.—To-day there is 1 enquiry, but less dosiro manifested to sell. Frloes u changed, but firm at the oioso, with sales of 25UU bales, making a total for the week of 12,UXW bales. MVeUVOOL OLASHiriUATlOXS. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CUMHEIX, Agent, "IY ESPECTFULLY acknowledge* tho very liberal XV patronage extended to him, and bega to invite the attention of hla old friends and customers and that of the Middling Fair lo a — Hair nominal, NOBILB UorTOX BTATXNBNT. hand 1st September bales 7,564 Stock Received this woek Received previously... Exported this week Exported previously., Stock on hand and on shipboard not ol’d 00,984 Fuxicuts.—The following Foreign engagomuntshnvo boon made since our last: a shin lor Liverpool at ?4'd, 113,086 .. 0,635 . .36,2c 6—40,101 Jp for Liverpool at Jfd Itfe, a brig and sohrfor Havana, wltJ lumber, at $12 50 per M. Coastwisb.—The steamer Blaek Warrior filled up been laid on for New Fork Stock of C'ouoii In ike Interior Towns, Not included in the Receipts. Towns. 1653. Augusta nud Hamburg, Deo. 1 .31,150 Macon. (Ga.) Deo. 1 .31,614 zu.tfis Columbus (Ga.) Dee.IS 14,783 lti.047 Romo, (Ga,) Dec. 15. 2,569 1,100 Montgomery (Ala.) Nov. 19 27,824 12,167 Memphis, (Tona.) Deo. 8 23 90S 0,344 1652 Nook Ties 5 Elastics, uunaio combs, inuia Rubber Combs, Tooth and Nall Brushes, Hair Mruthsa, Per fumery, Fanoy Boar*, Ac., 4o., together with *n ex- Uorrunpondonce of Dully JMornlntZ News. LIVERPOOL, DEC 9, 1863. Pxn Ambrica —The Asia, oouvtyiug oar last circu lar ad viots of 2nd lust, reported our Cotton market as closing tamely ou that day, with moderate sales. The advices from America, sines to hand, reporting a high range of prices and light receipts at the shipping ports, together with small exports to this e-untry, have caused mu oil firfanese amongst holders hore, who per- ciove they are not likely to replace iu the American market at a less oost for some time to come. The lim ited sales gives a quiet appearance to the market, bnt outside rates are readily obtained for the middling grsdos, which are scarce aud again chiefly in demand tbe lower qualities moot with but little attention, and continue to be freely ottered at former prioes. To-day the Bales amount 6060 bales; tho market oloa- iug steadily. The publio sale of 80a Island Cotton on Wodoeaday last went off at very irregular rates, about 560 bales ouly found purchasers out of 2000 offered. The prices obtaiuod show a deolin from the highest point of the season of 7d to fid on tho lower, and 34 to 4d pur lb in good to line qualities. Tho total sales of the weok amennt to 39,080 bales, of which 27.630 are American. Speculators havo taken 4,260 aud Exporters 2220, leaving 32,610 bales of all kinds to tho Trade. for the same time is 19,360 bales, of 3)fcd*5d, 1853. 1852. Bags, Total taken for consumption..!,706,100 1,4.00,210 “ Export (Actual). 246,3.H) 224,061 American. Total. Stook this day 302,627 6dU.lL bsiue time 1662 215/299 . 436(307 In the Manchester markot there is no change of mo- _.ont to report. The business doing is inoonslderable, and tho geuoral tone is that of dullness. Tbs differ- onoo between tbs work-people and their employers re main without Immediate prospeot of settlement. witior RIGHT, GANDY 4 CO. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF 8AVANNAH Bun R>eas7h 2 in|Hun Hets6h.m3 | High Water'Bh.film PUBLIC generally, to one of the most extensive and varied ■took* ever offered for Inspection in Bavannah. These Goode, whloh are offered for sale at 73 St Joiion At 154 Oongreu Struts. were pnrohaeod ot' the Importers under his personal inspection, and with epeoial reference to their adaption to tbe Southern trade. From theee oireumstaneee, and kn acquaintance with tho Savannah market, he is enabled to elate confidently that tho advantage* he is new prepared to offer to Purchasers of Dry OooOe, - eannot be exoelled by any house In the eity. The following enumeration will oonvey an Idea of the extent and vxnety of thoj^odo now offered, via 1 Schley’s Plains, Blaek and White Washington Kersey 1 Kentuoky Uveye, Three Cord Double and Twisted 5 Georgia kersey, Ueav^BtelpedKorwy; Plaid Horse Blanke'e; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted oolors do.; Heavy Maekinaw do.; Dntfil do.; 1U-4, 11-4, 12-4 Whitney do.: 12-4 Bath: Ribbon-Bound Crib do. Cnnal liter cm, Clotlm and Satinets. Fancy FrenchCasoimerex 1 Clouded Cassimeres; Rook Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Black French Do* Skin do.: Huperflue Blaek French Clothe; do. Twillod do.; Black, Blue and Grey Satinets. Twoesta. An extensive assortment of theso Goods, comprising every variety of color, Flannels. Boar lot. White and Yellow Flannels) Welsh u).j 80- icau Flannels for Ladlos* Backs; Printed Flannels; Rvd ...ul Whtto Twilled doq Bleached, Brown and Slate Colored Canton do. Print* • French, English aud Amerloxn Prints, the largest stook ever brought to this market, varying In pnocs U0DX6J4 to 60 oonte l ^J| rd *| ||l|n(| Manoheetor, Lancaster, English and Hootch Ging hams, from 12>i to 37>• cunts a yard. Doi.nlncii and Unshmrm. Plain nnd Figured DeLainoa, from 12))' to $1 per yard; Handsome PlaidDeLatuea.entirely uew; Block and Colored Cashmeres. Theee Goods aro of tbo latest Parle design, and oomprlso the most magnificent pat terns over offered in any markot. Alpncna. Blue, Blaok and Figured Alpaeas, from 18X cents to »im.. It ie impossible to delineate her* the different styles now ottered for sale, as description would only oonvey a faint idea of thoir richness aud eleganoo. In order, therefore, to realise the oxaulslto beauty of the present stylos and tho chaste uiaanitloeuos of thoir colors it la OMentlal that they should bo aoen to be appreciated. Mantlllna nnd Ulonkn. ladies' Block Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.: do. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Blcaohed Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Kin- rotdored Braid 5 do. Lavendor do., Velvet Trimmed, llonle y. Childrens' White, Mixed, mate) and Fey Striped Unset do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash* more do.; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed and Fancy U do,; do. Lamb's Wool ft do., do. Fanoy Cashmere ft do. Ladiee’ White Canton Hose,from 12ft toll a pair; do. Slate, Mixed nnd Moravian do., do. Blaok Spun Silk (Lind) do.t do. Colored do. (Lind) do. do. P’ ick Italian da.; do. Merino do.; do. Cashmere; do. iifon'a White and Brown ft do.; do. iMixod ft do., do. fiuporfine French Brown ft do.; do. Ribbed do.; do Fandjr Strlue ft do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb's Wool do.; no. White do: do Merino do. Gloves. Ladios’Alexandre Kid Olovee; Thibet do; Colored Cat Nsptdo; TattetaSUk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere Mitts. Men's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do Tafflta do; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plush (an entire now article) do. Boys and Mlaxoa Olovesof every de scription. MILLINERY, nuM.jr.jp. doe’* - Pmbionable Miiliaery k Dren Itklai* No. 16, vfau$flMU&5^$'x«^iwr AKV ItO, it BAKIVARD-ffTRBST,. , Savamah, Qc$f|Nn The attention of tho LodUs of Sorannxh and of those visiting tho eUnr, «• invited to slating or the following article*: Bilk, Satisj aud 8trawBo»n*tta. RIM Feathers, Wreathes, Buttons, Cottbl Dresses, Velvet 1 rimming* for Drei JMWinery and Fancy Goads*.- mus. hilbebA. No. 1J» CmBrcM.Ni., b,ram«VC - Bata to nirnu to kn ria*,a .ad tk publie, that she has jns 1 rot a rned f “ York with a large aieortment of Winter Goods, eodelating of Cloth a Cloaks and Mantillas 1 Bonnets, 8 and Beaver Head Dresses, and Cap* of evei tlon. Rome of tlie most olsganifrench in the way of Underslseves, Collars and; also, a veyy l*n« quantity of the chr Mowers, with a great variety of I Silks for day and evening dwasf- also carry on Urn Dress Aiakinjf extemivo soalo. AMHers whit_ with will be promptly attended to. . Mrs. 8. will open her stook on WednoMUj, 1 of_Ootobpr. _ v Millinery nod _ *;WSmt niita. BL,iKHKNafw£'m,* *' No. 149^ Congress-iirffity Takes this method of informing t of Savan * “ avannah and vicinity, that she Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Handkerchiefs, Chemisettes, miugs, Ao. 4o. Straw Bonnet* wasl gOT All orders Horn the eity and Opening of Fall and MIL.LINEAY 00001 jjKy, Pel. llOth. attention of tho On Tliur W Ladies of Bavannah to tfit openiagof her Foil and Winter stook of Millinery, to-morrow (Thursday) at her new establiahmont, No. 174 Broughten-stmO,, MUM. T< OULD restiaclftilly i •f Savannah llandkorclilefii Ladies L C lidkfs from 6ft cents up; do Hom'd Stitch do do; do 8eallo|)ed do uo; do Ein^'ri do do.. Mon's LC bdkfs; do Bilk do in great variety; Boys’ dodo; do Cotton do; Misses LC. Mundiinx. Ladies l*ambs Wool Vesta; do Merino do; Men's do do; Ladles JSmb’d Boarfo; do Plaid Wool Shawls; do Priutcd Cashmere do; do Emb'd do; do Fanoy Nook Tics: Elastics, Buffalo Combs, India Rabber tensive assortment of Hound Keeping Goods. N. B. Au apartment exclusively appropriated to tbo Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where country mer chant* will always find a large slock toeeleotfroni. oct3 chants will always Dry Goods at Cost for Gash. riM/K BobocrUmr* urn now soiling ut COST their I STOOK OF DRY GOODS, contemplating a mange in their business. Their stook comprises a very full and goneral assort ment of the following goods: CI.OTII8 AND CAB81MBREH. Satinets, Kentuoky Jeans, Tweeds, Kerseys, Linssj s, WIIITK AND KKD FLANNELS. Fine Saxony Flannels, for infants' wear. Colored and Printed Flannels, for ladies and chil dren's sacks. HlJLiKH* Rieb Brocade, Plaid and Striped Silks, nt 26 to 50 ots por yard, 1cm than usual prices. i«KN»H AND LADlUM’ UNDRRVR8TS, in Silk, Merino and Lambs’ Wool. 11081 BUY. English nnd German Hosiery, n fall nnd general as sortment. GLOVES. Ladies' Kid Gloves, of the beat quality.at75 cents; ontlemen's do $1. KMBUOIDEKIE*. Muslin and Cambric Bands, Lisle, Lao* and Thread Edgings and Inserting*. HANDKERCHIEF* uen Cambric Handkerchiefs, nearly opposite 8t. Andrew's Hall. Having fitted up in handsomo style, a euite of n meats in every nay adapted to the reoeptton nr vanienos of her visitors. She will opsrxjti atx entirely new nnd elegant assortment of Com, B,_ Headdresses, Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, 1 Trimmings, Ao. Dress Muldnii In this department of hsr business ebe fl comply with tbe tastes nnd wlshefwf her 0 the fullest dud promptest manner. f M Sail Mi I HIE subscriber has resumed Hie Making, and is prepared to make ptlons. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnin, a igs of aU kinds. Hs oan bs found at war Rioe Mill. All ordersletftifti Claghorn 4 Cunningham, will lion. IjyH tttUlt'HllEJL {Formerly fit Chaltxeeoga, I This well known 110TJ I steps of the Passenger Is Hoar highreputatioa asa first class Hotel. 'Theiprei prletor having secured the services of Ool. Barkeeper, and having purchased hie most: by Mrfj. W. F. Bryson nnd Lady. This Hones, white muter the coutrol of Col. J. J. Griffin, acquired n MtAfimMl • Cook nod Mow* Boy and‘having furnished the Mease entirely new, hoposto retain its high reputatiounmnd merit publio patronage. Passengers can be aocJBaio- dated with an Omnibus to nnd from the Boats, Mvl THOMAB CRUTCHFIELD, Pro>. 1UNUL UUOMliAY, FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKER, Comer of Uraughton imd Bull- Streets. J TME BUfiBURlUKlTuMlrM to inform the public that he has oponedV above, where h prepared to exeoute orders for Itootv of the Ai fiuLk aod style, and equal, if not eup< any heretofore offered to the pubUe. many friends in this State who have been his j many friends in this Mato wno navo mob bw pass in Uharieaton, respectfully solicit* from them and public a call and a trial. ly nov8 . (J. N. Mail. Ladies’ L uen Catnbrio Handkerchiefs, Lawn, Iiom- stiuh aud Embroidered, in great varioty and vary low. 1IOUHKKKKP1NU GOODS. Brown and Bleached Bheetiuss, Shirtings do. Table Damask. Birdseye Diapers, Napkins, Dowlas, Hacks' Bwwner uoruon. rung, unariesion, we m l.utnotau. Ktsatner Chatham. Kahn. Augusta, to G U Johnson. Steamer Jno Randolph, Cresrell, Augusta, to T R Brig Tallulah, Cooper, Boston—Brigham, Kelly 4 Co. Sc hr G J Jones, Look,' Baltimore—fl K Wash bur departed' Steamer Metamora, Postal), Clierlreton. Steamer tit Johns, Freeborn. Falatka, Ao. MEMORANDA. Baltimore, Doe 26—Arr sohr Kedron, Layton^from with lumber, bound to New York, pnt in leaky, and re- oeived other damage. Brig Wetmnnka, Johnson, from 8.ivannah. Kdgartown, boo 17—Arr brig M B Davis, Davis, Sa vannah, for Boston. Bath, Mo—Arr 16th, brig Carribbee. Dun ton, Savan- nali ; 171h,M»r.l», A|i«n, lo ; ItUli, M.tlhal, Ba.u.do; 19th. Judge Whitman, Lewis, do; sOlir Sarah, Moore, from a southern poi Cld 19th—brig Dr Rose Frankfort—Arr 18tb/ni..... .... The bark Harvest, and sohr I'osahonus, arrived at New York on Monday from Savannah' The echre Rhoda-nd Bvuluh, cleared at rhiladolpbla Sunday for Bavaunab. . New York, Dec 26— Cld brig Augusta, Stone, for Sax . ^ Brennon, for do; brig St vanaah; Br brig Laleah, Ueorgo.for Darien. Helmet—Arr lfitb, sohr* llenrv Dunstor, from Sav'h; Boston. Doc 24—Cld schr Isaac Cohen Herts, Carter, G rts: On the 15th inst.. Cape liatteras W 5 miles, foil with sohr Augustus Moore, from New York for Ea- denton, N C, with fi feet water in the bold and the pumps choked. Took oil’ the crew and bronghttbem * Boston. The report that the ship Kate Hunter was in poi St Thomas on the 27th . u fh oondoiuned (copied from Ht Thomas letter in a N Y paper) is incorrect. Tbe 1 H lain port at Mobile loading for Liverpool. /IOUN—500 bushels Corn, Vy ohueors, for sal* by 11 iota to suit put- WELLS 4 DURR. N Whii hhds Jit* Bacon Bhouldei laky, landing 1 and for sale to sc28 SCRANTON. J f, JOHNSTON A CO, FHKMli H/ PPIABH. 1 Ann BUSHELS prime Western Corn IUUU 100 do Oats; 50 bushels Beans 600 bushels Meal, just received aud for sale by d*o28 C11A8. If. DUKYEE. J £. DcFORD. POR HALE. •JQ Shares Ceulral Railroad Stock. OO dee 13 WM v/’ilGUT. W A inly, by JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO. K’ ill AC'KKKKI..—Ju.t ro E W TlIHKKXiFIMH—I" wliolo >»<• qu*r- U, .r . W’^ftNATnANS. TkH’WHADKS 4f»nOVKI,rt~Ju.i re oeived aud for sale by O.A.MeCLE8KEY, them. Frouoli Meiinoen and Cunkmeres, and Rioh Printed Muusiin DoLnines. These we ere offering unusually low, and many of them less than oost. French, English and Amoricaa Prints aud Ginghams, II at oost. CAUPBTH AND WINDOW SHADES. The balance of this stook at loss than present oost prioes in New York. Citlxsns, Planters, and others, who wish to save 25 to 33 por vent in their purchases will now have au oppor tunity nt Lx ROCHE A BOWNE‘8, dec 16 corner of Congress and Whttakorse AGENCY of the WINTER IRON WORKS, OF MONTGOMERY, ALA., ur raun 1 uu.ur.ivi, aus., AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. J MIE umlersigued will rccoive qrdore for this cel ebrated Establishment, (Urn most extensive ronth the Potoraao) for all descriptions of Mill and other heavy Machinery. Embraciug among other descrip tions ot Mills, their Upright and Direct Acting Gang Saw 61 ill tht moat efoctiee it. mss. Their Upright and Dirset Acting t-ingle Saw Mill warranted capable of catting, well handled, 4,(MX) tootof inch boards per diem. Much more than this is oortittad to their Semi-Portable Circular Saw Mills—Warranted unsurpassed and em bracing a heavy and substantial Engine, with ample boiler power for propolling with fall speed the largest Hteatu Endues of all descriptions made to order. C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent. DYING And Renovating Establishment. 73 York'Slrect, near the Court House. e*4#ANNAII, GEORGIA. ;*i K0TABUStfKI) IN 1832. r |WK Subscriber grateful to bis patrous nml L friends for thoir oontinned favors would stats that, in addition to the improvements in Dying, ' last visit to England QHISTADO&O’S LIQUID MAW DYE. ( IKIriTAUOKO, inventor nnd solo proprietor j Science and art haffi heretofore labored la vain to produce a hair dye, which, by assimilating with the Hums that give vitality to tbe heir, would aunge its hue without injuring the fibre. That objeoWs Mopm- plishsd. Crtstadorox Liquid Hair Dye invigonteo tbe roots end filaments while it ubangea tbe color. Is five minutes a gray or color loss head of hair la tofiMffonned to a rioh brown, or a red or sendy oneeto any darker ■hade that may bo desired. There is no envetie ingre dient in the composition. The hair-is impregnated with nn Invigorating juice, formed Armn the same ohsm- loel elements as the uatursl ooloring matter.. This is the only hair dye iu the world whjek Is free from lime, litharge aud every other corrosive'iubetanue. Crilekd witness its effects, at Cristxduro’s Shaving and 1* ‘ ~ quired by him during his fast visit to England and Scotland, has made arrangements for extondibg his bu siness, by which be is now enabled to Dye a greater variety of Colors on Silk and Woolen Dresses, Hhawls, As., which hs trusts will gonornlly please all who may favor him with their patronage. Gentlemen's Garments Dyed, Cleaned or Renovated, as may be required, in the same superior style which has generally so much ploased his patrons anil friends. Ladios’ Bonnets Dyed, Bleached and Pressed in the most fashiouable styles. Orders from the country punctually attended to. Terms moderate. When par cels are sent by steamboats or railroad, word should be sent him by letter throuzh tho Poet Ofilae so that he may know where to oall for thorn. ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. New FaU ana Winter Goods. ROBINSON Sc. CAMP,., and Tailor*, a-d Sealer, ia PINK HEADI-MADE CLOTHING. A RtS now iwceiving and opening their ritock of f\ Fall ane Winter Goods, consisting in part of blaok and fanoy oologed French nnd English Clef and fancy oologed French and English Cloths l jh, Encmi' nnd Amtrloan Cassimeres, of all grades and eoleis*, Vestings of Bilks, Batins, Cash meres, Cat Velvet, and Embroidered. Gvxn-coxTiHOft— Such ----- •»—** ell that is fine and fashionable. We have our usual large eapply of Furnisbii - inlsitp ‘ r Goods _ ... in* i on hand. Even thing requisite for n* GsnUeu.— Wardrobe—togetnor with Trunks, Valises, Carpet bags. Also India Rubber Goods, snob as Costs, Cloaks, Ponchos, Leggins and Capos—all of whloh we offer es low, and on as aooiwmodating terms as eon be' elsewhere, at GAUDRY’8 BUILDING, asp 23 Next^eor to Pulaski Moose EXCELSIOR, SAVANNAH KASUIOMABLB CLOTHING EMPORIUM, No. 118 Bryan*ot. Ac Co*tfr«rea-Kt., Opposite-the Market, P. J. KDSENBBKG, Proprietor. O N lietod and for safe a lurgo nncf well below* stook of Foil A Winter Clothing:* Cheep for QA8U nnd on accommodating terms. I MIB.-Vor Mlo »•: r/ low lo 33 i br [<!„ 12J MINIS t rJ-OIUHCE- SAVANNAH TO LINE of four Hor,. Volt Coach., !«,«M8o . ..nnoli for Dul»u, »l» Ur,u> Old OoojivUoW, way, Rloeboro* and South Newport, eve ip. MCMfe DAY end THURSDAY nt 6ft o'uktok, lljlawW A. M-.urtvl.s lo BtT.Mi.li tt II. M., oouMlln. with tbo ttr, for tb. Went. tb. boot, for ChulMtol ul North, mul tb. New Vorh Btumahlpt. * IO, A Line of if.tr Horn Foot C, Alto, wUl lot,. StY.nnth tot Bryl. OW O.urtJB.o~, Bld- wty tod ntoeb.ro', .Tory WEDNESDAY too BA- TUBDAY. tt«y, .‘.look, A. U. Boturulor. wUl Iuto Bloob.ro' orory MONDAY tnd'TUUBBDAY tt 10 o'elook, A. U.. trriviug iu BtotunBA tt fi P. M.,la thut for tbe Ctrl for tbo West tud Urn Boat, (or tbo North. n gar All Exprese Business promptly attended to. gUT Ofhce in Savannah, at Sawyer, MolUMor 4 Cn’s italics, corner of State end Whltaker-sts. Ol&otlt ' Darien,st Mansion Uoass* - A VA m a lino gang of Nogroes slgUcn miles Drool j ouy. on the waters of the bavannah river, eeNtrifd thr#S hundred and eighty-tlvo (385) sores of^plXI FOH ..rt - VALUABLE Rice uud Cotton Plentatltre, end ^ and nine hundred acres (9UU) of I Lands. Of tho Upland about one hn: ’ J -** —»**—“ IJ i to ooUqb nA< wsU adapted 1 lisione. <Sf the Tide . dlsMPWfmffiMfiiii banks, aod have been cultivated successfully ia Rioe for several years past—GOD seres of the Tide Lands 1 having a rise and fall of about 4ft feet of tide, end ef superior quality for Rico, are vet uncleared. On tbe plantation are ali nucossary^wat-boildings, baying a large and new barn, with a Iiorte-power, whloh driven l cotton gin, grist mill, and rice thrasher. The Plantation may be treated tor, with or withent n ‘ Nog; - - - - gang of very prime Nogroee,of twenty-five or thtaty In number. Possession will bo given, it bargained for, ae loon as the preseAt orop oen be got out pace. Apply to f deo IJ WM. 1 union t-equare, w:>ere it is applied and for* Tlio Ciieapeut and Beat K< Pulmonary C'omplnlatti ‘ WOODMAI CHERRY garths THIS is plan of combining ai os, usually pr— purity, affordii _ ervpand certainty using the same yslcian or A; designed Coughs, Injlutnoa, L Comumptio*, and __ intheiucipfsitt stops. /a/ Const Anodyne Expootorani juito^tad « ting the most aeiivo ana o/^oie&t rent** rvseribed by thetor;fcsslms la aU their ing a romoily whiob ie found to give «n- ...painty of effect, which eMmotbe hid, br the same remedies ee usually proscribed lor the , liyslcian or Apothecary. ^ . It is not Ucsignod that this shall be a oecret i The cost of the ] ret remedy, lysioinna. wch that It wUljMt warrant the usual amount of advertising and raffing resorted to by popular medicine dealers. It mnxemale its way in public favor by ite intrinsic merits alone. The following is one of the many testimomtale volan- tscrod by l'byAinas of tho Arststendiog* FROM DR. W. M. REASON. Gallatin, Miss., May 1st, 1882. O. O Woodman—Dear 8lr: I have given yoor Cher ry Expeotorant nfair trial, and am well pleased with Its effects; better than nay ether artiol# I ever met wlUt. I would be pleased for yo«* to Mad me hell a doaen bottles by the bearer. Bospeotfally, W.M.DrAaON. Bold by all the Drugr&a in the 8tate. ^ ' W. W. UNCOLN. JA8.fi. CARTER A CO.. A. A- SOIaDMOIs, and JQUN A. MEYER. Agsvisbatp. cnSAP cash J 'cel Corner Congress t and Whitokcr streeU. THE subscrilicr* are now recall Fall and Winter itosk,.which has been mIm partioulaf 1 attention to ike demands trf the t ... TBaaEMT 11 in ® ro C» ua * Djip.VWlbrS.to “
